Tapko
Tapko is the simplest visual bug reporting tool built for web agencies. It strips away everything that makes other tools bloated or slow to adopt — keeping the core workflow fast, clean, and easy enough that clients actually use it.
Cost / License
- Freemium (Subscription)
- Proprietary
Platforms
- Online
- Software as a Service (SaaS)
Features
Properties
- Lightweight
Features
- Cloud Sync
- Goal Tracking
- Upload Screenshot
- Full-page Screenshot
- File Tagging
- Scrum Boards
- Annotate Screenshot
- End-to-End Encryption
- Ad-free
- Q&A
- Bug reporting
- Direct client feedback
- Issue Tracking
- Visual feedback
Tapko News & Activities
Recent activities
Tapko information
Developed by
Tapko Licensing
Proprietary and Freemium product.Pricing
Subscription that costs $49 per month + free version with limited functionality.Written in
Alternatives
6 alternatives listedSupported Languages
- English
AlternativeTo Categories
Development, Office & Productivity, Photos & Graphics, Security & Privacy, Education & Reference, File Management, Business & CommerceGitHub repository
- 0 Stars
- 0 Forks
- 0 Open Issues
- Updated
What is Tapko?
Tapko is the simplest visual bug reporting tool built for web agencies. It strips away everything that makes other tools bloated or slow to adopt — keeping the core workflow fast, clean, and easy enough that clients actually use it.
When a client spots an issue on a live or staging site, they click the Tapko widget, describe the problem, and submit. Tapko automatically captures a screenshot along with browser metadata — device, OS, viewport, browser version — and syncs the report directly to the agency's project management tool. Developers get everything they need to reproduce and fix the issue without any back-and-forth.
Where competing tools add layers of configuration, onboarding, and per-seat complexity, Tapko stays deliberately lightweight. Agencies pay roughly half what they'd spend on comparable tools, and setup takes minutes, not days. It's built for the 10–50 person agency that wants a bug reporting tool that works — not one that needs its own learning curve.